' TAGS TWEITY-Oin:
- By Jack Sords
rGrocia! NW Coefereece Games Are
SECOND CHOICE
v.
Tfc CIGO:r 5TATECMAIL Solan. Ortcjca, Friday Itarsing. I-Iay 3. ISO
Set
. i ?
Bearcats, Badgers
Play Doubleheader
Xortliwest Conference
(Wei term DtTlslon)
W It Pet.
Willamette 1.0
Pacific 2 1.000
LInfUld : 0 4 .000
Both undefeated in western dl
Tlsion. Northwest conference plaj,
the Pacific Badgers and Willam
ette Bearcat tee off this after
noon at 1:10 on Watera field la
a doubleheader that will hare
strong bearing on the western
dlrlilon title.
Coach "Spee Keen of the 'Cats
nominated "Powder" Bob White.
I hp has yet this year to lose a
4.'ZTieglate contest, to hurl the
te-lnning opener bat was un
certain as to who would pitch
the seven-stanza nightcap. - It - is
probable, however, that Hal "Gab
bx" MeAbee will set the call.
Willamette's most, improved
ball player. Jimmy Robertson,
will be behind the plate In both
contests. OIlie Williams is the
likely starter at first. Captain Lee
Eh in a at second, the mighty
armed 'X Walden at short and
Johnny Kolb at third. The outfield
will probably bo paroled by Durb
Southard. "Horse" Lcnergan and
Dwlght Catherwood.
Newsman, Traveler
Guest of Brother
Former State Senator and Mrs.
Herman O. .Johnson, of Elkins.
"WV, are guests for a few days
at the home of Mr. Johnson's bro
ther. 8tuart Johnson. 1110 North
Winter street. They are return
ing to their summer home in
V. est Virginia after wintering in
Brownsville. Tex.. Mexico and
Hollywood. Calif.
Mr. Johnson, a lifelong news-
r man, has served his state
as a senator and also as secretary
the state board of control.
Since his retirement from active
newspaper work he and Mrs.
Johnson have traveled extensive
ly. He contributes a regular col
umn titled "Wayside Notes of a
Roving Reporter" to a chain of
West Virginia newspapers. Mrs.
Johnson was an actress of the
legitimate stage and appeared
with Lillian Russell and the eld
er Barrymores la a number of
their successes.
They are the parents of Bess
Johnson, radio actress now star
ring la the popular serial. "Hill
top House.
'Cat Captain
Kx-Governor Botcerman
Making Fair Recovery.
PORTLAND. May 2 -(-Former
Governor Jay Bowerman suf
fered a heart attack April 23 and
has been confined to bed since,
his law partner, John H. Hall,
Jr., said today.
Hall said the former chief exec
utive was making "satisfactory
progress", but would remain la
bed for "soma weeks" to get a
complete rest.
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Lr Shin, turdjr-ieggf'd Bearcat
aecoad basewta. who will be
seen la action this afternoon as
Willamette and Pacific tangle
in a Northwest conference don-
bio bill at Water park.
They Almost Fooled Game
Warden; Toe-Dipping Im
Not innocent, lie Finds
STAMPS. Ark., May 2-Jp-Small
boys sitting quietly beside
the Lake June spillway, wearing
innocent expressions and dang
ling their feet in the water, arous
ed the suspicions of Game War
den Frank- Burke.
Fishing being prohibited in the
spillway. Burke investigated,
found each lad with a line and
hook tied to a submerged toe.
The warden made the youngsters
release their catches, then sent
them home with a warning.
Cross Word Puzzle
21 22 23 2H 25? 2 27 26
35 36 : 37 36 " """"
3 6 &1 ST
IlIlllIIEII!!""
IDORIZONTaL
" 1 cushion
"4 runner for
ice travel
9 that woman
12 mature
42 symbol for
tantalum
43 Dutch
cheese
45 timber tree
47 Roman
wiia a . Ki
wooden bar
14 convert into
leather
15 likening
17 beast ef
burden
lS-bone of
' forearm
1 -organ of
hearing
1 land
mcasura .
t J cluster ef
wool fibers
15 part of
plant
t J a parent
30 Indian
' snsiddsr
32 ths female
ruff . .
34 note ef
Guidon
seal
35 beyond
normal
3 Celtic
' Neptune
49 contend
I 1 indefinite
SI scent
53 French coin
55 investi
gators 60 spoil
1 city in
Masiacha-
; sett
2 affirmative
' rote
3 UUh
, Indian
64 gaae
65 beverage
VERTICAL
1 moccasin- i
i like shoe
I oast
3 hesitate
4 stretch
across
- 5 Mohammed
i V an scrip- ;
. tures
6 "Arabian i
Nights"
woodcutter !
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
' INGOT pppf TEl
Arrr Um f MitVal tt i
7 a. number
8 border
9 beginner
10 possesses
11 half an
em (pL) , -16
fold
20 like
21 idmndant
22 had
affection'
24 tea earlea
25 vegetable
27 deflght
28 cheek bona
)31 Bulgarian
. coin
. 33 Greek
letter
88 deletion
r 37 narrow inlet
33 confedera
tion 44 notaef tha
seal -
45 Hcbrevr
- measura
i 4S deal with ..
50 headland
52 American .
- p. coin " '-
53 lars tird
54 demestie
animal
56 totem pole ;
57 wiaglika- -part
r
ES cereal grabs
59 body ef
' .:- water :
Angling Needs
Rain Respite
Fishing Prospects Arc Poor
Unless Weather Clean; I
Chinook Run Over
PORTLAND. May t.-UPX 48-
hour respite In the general rain
fall over moat of the state is need
ed to make weekend fly fishing
conditions fair, the state game de
partment reported today.
The Willamette river's spring
Chinook run is believed searing
its end.
Conditions by counties:
Marlon: Only fair due to rain
and cold weather. Few nice trout
catchea on trolls lower North San
tiam near Jefferson and mouth of
Santlam. Lakes only fair.
Polk: Streams only fair; few
nice trout catches, with Big Luck
lamute and south fork of Sllers
river best streams.
Lane: Angling fair the past
week on the McKenzie and tribu
taries; angling poor in eastern
lakes due cold weather. Several
catches large" fish past week in
Willamette and tributaries. Warm
weather would make next week's
fishing good.
Lake: Siuslaw river. Lake and
Indian creeks, north fork Sius
law, Slltcoos lake, Woahlnk lake,
and Triangle lake, all good; Car
ter, Mnnsell, Mercer, Sutton and
Clear lakes, all fair; Wildcat.
Sweet. Fiddle and Maple creeks,
all fair.
Benton: Alsea river and tribu
taries good last weekend; some
fair lake catches made.
Tillamook: Prospects for com
ing weekend fair depending on
weather, rain keeping streams
above normal; Nehalem river
high and only fair; some fair cat
ches small streams and main riv
er; fly fishing has been good In
tidewaters of Little and Big Nes
tucca. A day or two of sunshine
would greatly improve conditions.
US Likely to Be
Exporter of Pork
PORTLAND. Ore., May 2.-flV
The United States, ordinarily a
pork importer, probably will be
come a pork exporter as a result
of Germany's invasion of Poland
and Denmark. C. F. Topping of
Chicago said today.
The United Stockyards corpor
ation president said we got into
the export business when Ger
many shut off the shipment of
pork from Denmark to England.
"We are not shipping pork to
England," he said. "Canada is
doing that, and buying pork from
the United States tor its own sm.
The live hog market has gone up
from 11.25 per 10 rounds to
31.50 and our livestock men are
feeling very optimistic."
He said he wouldn't "be sur
prised to see us shipping pork
products to England before long."
REA Awards two
Projects 48,000
WASHINGTON. May 2 -,PV-Al
lotments totaling 148,000 for two
uregon projects were made today
by the rural electrification administration.
The awards included 330.000
to the Malheur Co-operative Elec
tric association of Vale for a gen
erating plant and $18,000 to the
Jordan Valley Electric Co-opera-
uve, inc., or Jordan Valley for
4.5 miles of line to serve 81
malheur county members.
Giants and
New Yorkers Slug
Cardinals 7 to 4
Katloaal Zaroe
4 W L Pe w Xi Pet
Brooklym.. J 900 PitUb'rK 4 .400
Cincinnati 1 4 :.63S PkitaJcL. S ft .975
" Yrk S 4 J5S 8t. Lovia. 4 T .8S4
UMcff t T .500 Boiton X I Ai&
ST. LOUIS, May z.--The
New York Giants gave the St.
Louis Cardinals a lesson in slug
ging today with a 14-hit barrage
that carried with it a 7 to 4 vic
tory and boost into exclusive pos
session of third place in the Na
tional league. It was the only Na
tional loop game, others cancelled
by rain.
The Cards were held to five
hits, but the game was a knock
down and dragout battle at the
plate until Lefty Cliff Melton took
charge of the pitching for New
York In the third inning and pro
ceeded to hold the Red birds score
less on two hits for the remainder
of the way.
One ot the two blows off Mel
ton was a double in the eighth by
Medwick, the 1500th hit of his
big league career.
New York 7 14 a
St. Loirl 4 S 0
Vanderoerg. Melton (S) and
Danning; Davis, Shonn (6),
Brecheen ( 8 ) and Padgett.
Ex-Salem Resident
Dies in California
Word has been received of the
death in Glendale, Calif of Mrs.
George O. Savage, 75, sister of
Mrs. W. N. 9vage of Salem. For
many years she was a Salem re
sident, but has been living re
cently with her daughter, Mrs.
Newton of Glendale.
Mrs. Savage was a member of
the Seventh Day Adventlst
church.
Other survivors are a son,
George Miles of Portland; step
daughters, Mrs. Fay e. Lang of San
Francisco and Mrs. Stella Bridges
ot Salem; sisters. Mrs. W. N. Sav
age and Mrs. J. C. Lang of Salem,
and Mrs. W. H. Lang of Oakland,
Calif.: grandchildren, Aliee and
Alary Miles of Portland and Ro
bert Bridges ot Salem.
Tigers Win
Rookie Newhouser
Tames Detroit
'' AsMtlean League
. W 1 Pet VLPrt
ClTeIa S 4 .S6T Bt. luit. a s .4SS
Bo . S 4 -T Pail.4eL S S JUS
Detroit-.. S S .418 New York S S 45S
Waahi'rta T ,463 Chirac I 171
WASHINGTON, May l.-VPr-Young
Hal Newhonser, ls-y ear
old Detroit lefthander, t o d a y
pitched Detroit to a 5 to 3 Tlctory
over the Washington Senators in
the only game played in the Amer
ican league,
Bain e a seed postponements
around the circuit.
While Newhonser was keeping
the Senators in check, his mates
were combing Rookie Sid Hudson
tor eight hits, five ot them for ex
tra bases. Hudson's wtldness also
hurt him.
The former Florida State leaguer
Issued seven walks to bring the to
tal bases on balls Washington
pitchers have handed ont In the
last two games to 22.
Detroit's final run was driven
in by Newhonser to make his
day complete.
Detroit ; S 8 2
Washington ... 3 6 0
Newhouser and Tebbetts; Hud
son and Ferrell.
Taf ty Roosevelt
Forensic League
Youths Choices
TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 2-
(P resident Roosevelt was no
minated" for a third term on the
democratic ticket and Senator
Robert A. Taft of Ohio was fav
ored as the republican standard
bearer at mock national conven
tions held tonight by 1200 high
school students from 43 states.
The- conventions, part of the
program of the National Forensic
league's tenth annual meeting,
also drafted "platforms" for
1940, with both major parties
calling for continuance of United
States neutrality.
The roll eall on the first bal
lot resulted: Roosevelt 455. Sec
retary of State Hull 33, Attorney
General Jackson 22, Paul McNutt
14.
Taft's selection in the repub
lican convention came on the
ninth ballot, which gave him 286
votes to 181 for Thomas E.
Dewey, New York district attorney.
cieaiAix trur oar - vf' ' f ,
,;; (i yy-rkSjtiti
Wm Godoy 'Stay the Evening'?
BJ I WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, May 2.-(P)Artu-ro
Godoy will get another chance
at Joe ,Lon!s June 20, and wheth
er he again spends the evening or
is Justltbe man who came to din
ner depends on his ability to shed
advice las well as punches.;
Godoy stood up to the bomber
for 15: rounds the last time, al
though some critics were unkind
enough to remark that if that was
standing np they'd like to see Ar
tnro really crouching, as they'd
seen guys farther from the floor
rolling peanuts with their! noses.
Anyway, Godoy went into the
bout with great respect for Louis,
and if Indulgent friends convince
sons. Er-
Lumber corporation.
Surviving are three
nest. Dean and Robert, nil associ
ated with him in the lumber in
dustry, and his widow, Dorothy F.
Johnson.' - v . ' ,. j '-'
him that maybe he showed too
much respect he might as wen
start picking a soft spot to land
right now. ,
"Here's the way it is," says one
well-informed critic. "Arturo's
pals will slap him on the back and
tell him what a great guy he is.
and that if he just opens up a lit
tle and trades punches with Louis
he'll be a new champion. If Godoy
is influenced by these friends he'll
think the roof fell in on him. If
he follows the same tactics he
used last time, he probably can
stay the limit again."
In other words, the best advice
to Godoy is stop, look, bnt dont
listen. v
Prominent Lumber
Operator Passes
Portland; May 2-a)-c. d.
Johnson. 74. one of the largest
lumber operators in the Pacific
northwest, died at his home here
today, '7":.,,: 1 1' ' '" v
A native of New York, Johnson
came. to Oregon in 1320 from St.
Louis. He purchased and enlarged
the Toledo plant in 1921. At the
time ot his death, he was presi
dent ef Toledo's C. D. Johnson
Ualaey 5, Scio 2
SCIO Scio high Loggers will
Invade the Brownsville - diamond
Friday afternoon ot this week as
a feature of the May day festivi
ties there.
The Loggers bowed to Halsey, S
to 2, Friday.
Scio 2 5 7
Halsey 5 4 2
V. Morgan and Yeager; Com
mons, Tapp and Farthing.
Legal Notice
IN
THE
No. 10194
THK COUNTY OF
STATE OF OREGON
: For the County of Marioa
In the Matter of the Estate ;
of
MARY JT; STOVER, Deceased .
NOTICE OF HEARING OX
FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Administratrix c.t.a.
ot the Estate ot Mary J. Stover,
deceased, has filed her Final Ac
count and Report in the County
Court of the State ot Oregon for
Marion County, and that Satur
day. the 25th day ot May. 1840.
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M.
ot .said- day at the County, Court
room In the County Courthouse at
the City of Salem, in said county
and state, has bee a appointed aa
the time and place for hearing
any objections to said Final Ac
count and .Report and the final
settlement ot said estate.
The date of. the first publica
tion of this notice in the 2Sth day
ot April. -.1940, an 4 the last is
the 24th day ot May, 1940. :
FANNIE L. DOUGLAS.
. Administratrix with the Win
tr annexed. Estate of Mary J.
Stover, Deceased. - t '
PAGE and PAGE,
r; "Attorneys tor Administratrix.
Ladd Bush Bunk Bulldinnv
h Salem, Oregon." ' - - ;
ApJ5; l!y 2:10-1 ?-J4
From the Luxurious Feel of the
Fairies to the Brilliant Hew Styles
Designed hq Amore Face .
Snead Downs Pair
Portland Golfers
PORTLAND. May 2-fJPV-Sam
Snead and Ralph Guldahl. two
of the nation's greatest nrofea-
sional golfers,' defeated Joe Mo-Jfl
sel and Ted Longworth. PortlandtijJ
proxessionais, 4 and 2, in an ex
hibition foursome at Peninsula
golf course today.
' Snead and Guldahl each scored
S, four under par, while Moxel
had a 74 and Longworth, 76.
i4
4
113
TNpi Jb l
3 :fS' m
HI
- s nil
BE
tised Brattsi:4,, SBOTtswear
Furnishings.
roivrs
dU - neld in Prt
snnuTMBL.
.a-r neat PieT, -tiort coats
canardlnes, tweeos
.-distinct'- .tangs
V7ITH 2 TD0USEBS
The quality-dominance of the Tace
Setter" is apparent even at first glance.
YouTI see this higher quality plainly mir
rored in the rich, 100 all wool fabrics
in the striking new styles in the full har
the second nsdr of. trousers included at no
mony trim and for EXTRA eood measure,
extra cost. Slip into a new 'Tace-Setter
suit today it's the best spring tonic you
can take.
GRADUATION and
CONFIRMATION SUITS
You'll like the fresh, youthful lines the becom
ing patterns the exclusive all-wool fabrics, as
individual as your taste. A complete selection
awaits yon single and double-breasted styles.
Men Who Wear Simple Sues, Note:
"We're a special let of regular 135 valne suits in
light colors sises S, Sf and ti only. If your T
slxe is nero . you're in ibwj hau wr.
If
I i
I 1
and Teen T
Van-HewiS?
i'riis.iimi
4t
Charge It.
cS Cash Prices"
It's Che simple, friendly way
' to wear rrooks Clothes witb
1. out one cent extra for credit.
2 U"V:
i i i
n7-; r
V
! 45 G? STATE SI
SALCir.l
enjoy f$C to P
' wearln.
touches and suhue -CraTeBtte
- weather- Vt,iand J
. proofed. . ,
Li".- dressers.
Tutored by SVmart. jjf
... Willi--4 f . eConomy
,ave. Smart. colo c xnX p a
and bait "JSLnon to-J"-
iroa our r.re co V: J,
'.r $:it..l :
1'f ?-!'; J-l
r .